Goji Smart Lock At Goji, we have developed a technologically advanced, beautifully designed smart lock that gives you complete control over access to your home using your mobile phone. Our Goji Smart Lock is distinguished by its sleek, sophisticated design and its unique ability to send you real-time picture alerts via text or email of the individuals accessing your home. The Goji Smart Lock presents a contemporary new look for a deadbolt lock: a sleek, modern disc in brushed metal with a subtle blue-text LED display that welcomes users by name when the lock is activated. The display also shows the lock/unlock status, and dates and times of all entries and exits. Its elegant simplicity fits with any home décor. The Goji Smart Lock is UL listed. The Goji Smart Lock has a built-in camera that takes a picture of anyone activating the lock and sends a real-time picture alert to your mobile phone, providing you with visual confirmation of who is accessing your home. Goji works in any country in the world.
You don’t think you can meditate? We can help! | Intentional Chocolate We have always felt here at Intentional Chocolate that eating chocolate is a zen like experience. You get to enjoy one of life’s pleasures, tasting all the subtle flavors that unlock in your mouth as you roll around the bite on your tongue. So we thought what better than to highlight that experience than with a Chocolate Tasting Meditation. Yes, that is right! If you can eat chocolate you can mediate. We collaborated with the Rev. And since chocolate comes from the ground, the people who plant it and those who farm it we wanted to pay homage to this by creating a visualization meditation that guides you from your first bite of chocolate into a visualization of the earth, down into the ground and soil of where the cacao was grown, in the hands of the farmers and back to your mouth. Our chocolate tasting meditation CD provides all 4 tracks and an intro explaining even more in depth about the meditation process. Chocolate Tasting Meditation CD
Captive Media revolution in washroom gaming DIY Laundry Detergent Recipes You could argue that the whole DIY movement has gone too far, but we’re not going to listen. Even if DIY Rat Taxidermy is a thing, we’re interested. Even if people are making matchstick airplanes with frozen insect propulsion systems, we’re interested. Even if people are making… well, you get the point. It comes as no surprise, then, that people have taken to crafting their own laundry detergents. Because, why not? Here are a few recipes. From One Good Thing (Liquid) In large juice container, mix 1/2 cup borax, 1/2 cup washing soda, and 1/2 cup Dawn dishwashing liquid. From DIY Natural (Powder) Grate 1 bar (or 4.5 ounces) of bar soap (Ivory, ZOTE, Fels-Naptha) into a large bowl or bucket. From How Does She? Grate 2 (14.1 ounce) bars of Zote or Fels Naptha soap with cheese grater or food processor. From Wellness Mama (Liquid) Grate 1 whole bar of soap with cheese grater or food processor. But stay tuned, because we’re planning on doing a test-run of these DIY detergents in our own labs!
The Best Home Security Monitoring of 2016 | Top Ten Reviews Harbin Hot Springs - Retreat & Workshop Center Occipital Raises $1M (And Counting) On Kickstarter To Bring 3D Scanning To The Masses Boulder & SF-based startup Occipital is probably still best known for its Red Laser and 360Panorama apps, but it confirmed today that it raised over $1 million on Kickstarter to bring its Structure 3D sensor to market. The Structure isn’t just any 3D sensor though. It’s an incredibly small one — so small, in fact, that it can onto the back of your iPad (note: it’s compatible with any iOS device with a Lightning port) and connect without completely killing your battery life. While run-of-the-mill users can use the Structure and its early batch of companion apps to scan objects for printing at Shapeways or to fling balls for virtual kittens to chase around the 3D representation of a room, Occipital was really gunning to pick up developer support this time. It’s certainly a nice little show of financial validation for the team, especially considering this is their first big foray into consumer-facing hardware and the fact that they didn’t exactly need the cash in the first place.
Borders Smoke Detectors The NFPA (National Fire Protection Agency) recommend that every home have a smoke detector outside each sleeping area (inside as well if household members sleep with the door closed) and on every level of the home, including basements. Floors without bedrooms should have detectors in or near living areas, such as dens, living rooms or family rooms. TIP: Even though we may believe the kitchen and bathrooms should have detectors, in fact these rooms can be a source of numerous false alarms. Visually inspect the detectorClean off cob webs from the cover without removing the coverReplace the battery yearly or earlier if the chirp indicator has been active. Residential grade smoke alarm/detectors are not repairable, if they fail to operate properly through testing, they should be replaced. Like this: Like Loading...